Milk bottle



MILK BOTTLE Filed Sept. 25, 1936 nvenor A orneys Patented Mar. 1, 1938 T UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE MILK BOTTLE Clarence F. Anderson, Chicago, Ill.

Application September 23, 1936, Serial No. 102,190

2 Claims. (Cl. 220-65) This invention appertains to new and useful disposition over the thickened portion III of the improvements in receptacles and more particushell 5, the skirt portion being provided with larly to a receptacle especially adapted for constuds I which can ride inthe grooveways I6 taining milk or like liquid. of the portion I4 of thev shell so as to cam the 5 The principal object of the present invention cap snugly into position over the upper end of 5 is to provide a non-breakable bottle especially the shell. adapted for containing milk. While the foregoing specification sets forth the- Another important object of the invention is invention in specific terms, it is tobe understood to provide a non-breakable bottle which can be that numerous changes in the Shape, SiZe end conveniently provided with a sanitary lining. materials may be resorted to without departing l0 These and various other objects and advanfrom the spirit andscope of the invention as tages of the invention will become apparent to claimed hereinafter.

the reader of the following specification. Having thus described the invention, what is In the drawingtclaimed'as new is:- f

Figure 1 represents a, Vertical Sectional View '1. Areceplacle Comprising a. bl'ltle-lke me'tl- 15 through the improved bottle, lic shell having an open upper end, a similarly Fig. 2 represents a fragmentary side elevational Shaped lining 0f Semi-flexible material removview of the upper portion of the bottle with the ably mounted in said shell to fit snugly therein cap removed and provided at its top with a pair of closure 90 Referring to the drawing wherein like numerflaps adapted t0 fOld dOWn in edge-tO-edge Telef 20 als designate like parts, it can be seen that tion, a closure disk frictionally fitting into the numeral 5 represents the bottle shell or bottle upper end 0f Seid lining beneath Said flaps, and proper which is generally in the shape of a milk means t0 @108e the upper end of' Said shell combottle and is constructed of metal. prisme a flanged closure can and cooperating The lower portion of this shell 5 is provided pin and cam slot deviceson said flange and shell 25 with a circumferentially extending threaded respectively. l Y shoulder 6, the bottom of the shell 5 being open. 2. A reCeDeCle Comprisingabottle-like metal- Numeral I represents a removable bottom for lic Shell having 11101361 and 10We1 Open ends, e the shell 5. This bottom is of metal and prosimilarly shaped lining of semi-flexible material vided with the upstanding internally threaded leInOVably mounted in said shell to t snugly 30 wallstructure8for engagement with the threaded therein and plOVided et its 150D With e peil 0f shoulder 6. A suitable washer or gasket 9 is closure flaps adapted to fold down in edge to interposed between the bottom 'I and the lower edge relation, a closure disk friotionally fitting edge of the shell 5. e into the upper end of said lining beneath said Obviously the removable bottom 'I is provided iiaps, means to close the upper end of said shell 35 so that the paper lining or carton I0 can be comprising a flanged closure cap and cooperatreadily removed. This paper container I0 is of ing pin and cam slot devices on said flange and a shape to snugly fit within the shell 5, the shell, respectively, andaclosure cap for the lower same extending clear to the top of the shell 5 end of the shell threaded onto the latter for 40 Where it is provided with thin flap portions II removal therefrom to provide for removal of said 40' which can be disposed over the closure disk I2 lining. frictionally tting into the top of the container CLARENCE F'. ANDERSON. I0. Numeral I3 represents a skirted cap for snug 

